Dr. Phillip Samuels, assistant professor in the Elliott School of Communication and director of WSU Debate, was recognized with the Dr. George W. Ziegelmueller Award for Excellence in Education from the National Debate Tournament.

Faculty are continuing to use the Student Early Alert System (SEAS) to share feedback on student progress.

If you receive a SEAS alert, it means your instructor has noticed something that may impact your success — such as attendance, participation or missing assignments. This is an opportunity to take action and connect with support.

Need help and don’t know where to go? Raise your hand here and Student Success will help.

Students take time in between their classes to relax and study at the Shocker Sports Grill & Lanes

Shocker Sports Grill & Lanes in the lower level of the Rhatigan Student Center is the perfect place for you to hang out and dine between your classes. And students with their Shocker IDs get discounted rates at both the bowling alley and at the billiards tables, so grab a bite to eat and play a few games with your classmates.

WSU Food Truck Plaza. Established 2016

Stop by the Food Truck Plaza on campus to enjoy cuisines from local food truck vendors.

Thursday:

  • Carne Asada Jalisco: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
  • Desi Fusion: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Friday:

  • Desi Fusion: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Schedule is subject to change. Visit the Food Truck Plaza website for the most up-to-date information.

As we progress through the rest of the semester, instructor feedback in SEAS (Student Early Alert System) continues to be a valuable tool for supporting students. Take a few minutes to update student progress. If a student you flagged earlier is now making progress, removing the alert helps Student Success better understand how this intervention is working.

Accessing SEAS is easy:

  • Log in to myWSU
  • Go to the Home or Teach/Advise tab
  • Click the SEAS link

Thanks for partnering with us to support student success! For more information about SEAS, visit the SEAS website.

"Campus Wide - Not open to public. Bi-annual e-waste & shredding event. Friday, April 17th | 11 AM - 1 PM | NetApp SE Parking Lot. Sponsored by: The NetApp Green Team. Hosted by:" and logos for NetApp and WSU. Clip art of different electronics accepted to bring, including phones, batteries, printers, computers, keyboards, stereos, tablets, routers.

Faculty, staff, students and campus partners at Wichita State can visit NetApp on the Innovation Campus for its semesterly campus e-waste and shredding event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, April 17 in the NetApp parking lot, Lot 44SThis event is exclusive to WSU faculty, staff, students and campus partners and not open to the public.

The following are items that can be disposed of during the event:

  • Personal documents accepted for secure shredding
  • Personal electronics accepted, including appliances. No TVs accepted
  • Secure data destruction for e-waste (hard drive shredder)
  • On-site assistance available for larger loads

The event is sponsored by the NetApp Green Team.

Cargill Cafe in Woolsey Hall

Do you have a class in Woolsey Hall and need a quick bite to eat or some fresh coffee from Reverie for a boost before your next outing? Woolsey Hall has the Cargill Café on the first floor, open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cargill Café features a rotating menu of warm drinks and other breakfast items to get you recharged.

Student success tips

Wichita State has a number of programs that help students travel the country or the world while simultaneously working toward their degree. Students should explore academic travel opportunities such as Study Abroad early so they can prepare financially and academically.

As a partner of Wichita State, faculty, staff and students can get a 10% discount at Another Broken Egg Cafe, 4862 E. 35th St. N, by showing their Shocker IDs at checkout.

Hours of operations are from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. during weekdays and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekends. Take the opportunity to grab lunch during the day or grab breakfast on your way to campus.

Check out the menu ahead of time at anotherbrokenegg.com. Another Broken Egg Cafe is owned and operated by Wichita State graduates Jacob O’Conner and Jon Peterson.

While each weather event is different, and no decision can perfectly fit the circumstances of every member of the university, in the case of inclement weather, university leadership reviews local forecasts, evaluates transportation conditions, and assesses campus facilities, operations, and impact on courses and research activity. In the event an adjustment to normal operations is necessary, the university considers:

  • Projected excessive wind chills, especially when combined with snow, ice or hazardous travel conditions;
  • Whether or not the weather has created, or might create, unsafe road conditions for commuting;
  • Whether or not the weather will compromise campus infrastructure; and
  • The level of risk of damage to property.

If there are changes to normal campus operations, notifications will be shared through WSU’s communication channels, and individual class information will be sent by instructors to students. You can check the current status of campus and sign up for Shocker Alerts to your phone at wichita.edu/alert.

Even if operations are not moved to remote, each individual must evaluate their own situation, prioritize personal safety, and make responsible choices about whether it is safe to come to campus.